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JJDouglas Posted 10 years ago
Grammar
What is the best way to set this "which" phrase off?
Is the following acceptable, or do the amount of commas confuse the sentence?
"We can make sure that if any accident befalls your company , which, let's face it, is practically unavoidable, you won't be left struggling to pick up the pieces on your own."
Or is the whole thing better in brackets?
We can make sure that if any accident befalls your company (which, let's face it, is practically unavoidable) you won't be left struggling to pick up the pieces on your own."
"We can make sure that if any accident befalls your company , which, let's face it, is practically unavoidable, you won't be left struggling to pick up the pieces on your own."
Or is the whole thing better in brackets?
We can make sure that if any accident befalls your company (which, let's face it, is practically unavoidable) you won't be left struggling to pick up the pieces on your own."
Top answer
I prefer either brackets or dashes to commas.
- I prefer either brackets or dashes to commas.
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